by Dogwatcher » Sun Dec 20, 2009 11:18 am
by Dogwatcher » Sun Dec 20, 2009 12:53 pm
by gadj1976 » Sun Dec 20, 2009 1:03 pm
by fish » Sun Dec 20, 2009 1:15 pm
by Wedgie » Sun Dec 20, 2009 1:16 pm
Armchair expert wrote:Such a great club are Geelong
by SABRE » Sun Dec 20, 2009 1:52 pm
by Pseudo » Sun Dec 20, 2009 3:25 pm
Dogwatcher wrote:Share your Christmas construction stories, i'm sure there's a few beauties out there in SaFootyland.
by Felch » Sun Dec 20, 2009 4:23 pm
by Dogwatcher » Sun Dec 20, 2009 7:13 pm
by Dogwatcher » Sun Dec 20, 2009 7:14 pm
by JAS » Sun Dec 20, 2009 8:04 pm
by Felch » Sun Dec 20, 2009 8:20 pm
Dogwatcher wrote:And Wedgie, I was thinking today what the next 'Christmas project' would be and bike came to mind, I'm scared.
by SABRE » Sun Dec 20, 2009 11:55 pm
JAS wrote:When my godson was about 3yo I bought him and his sister a mini climbing frame/slide thing that had to constructed. So as I was having Christmas lunch with them we decided put it together on the day.
First bloody white Christmas in yearsme and their dad are out on the snow coverd patio with a half Norwegian mate of his and our beers and being closely watched by the grandparents/mother/kids/cats who are all nice and warm in the diningroom. Decide that the mate should read out the instructions and we do the constructing. We managed to put the whole thing together in under an hour with the instructions shouted out in Norwegian
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Regards
JAS
by JAS » Mon Dec 21, 2009 12:25 am
SABRE wrote:JAS wrote:When my godson was about 3yo I bought him and his sister a mini climbing frame/slide thing that had to constructed. So as I was having Christmas lunch with them we decided put it together on the day.
First bloody white Christmas in yearsme and their dad are out on the snow coverd patio with a half Norwegian mate of his and our beers and being closely watched by the grandparents/mother/kids/cats who are all nice and warm in the diningroom. Decide that the mate should read out the instructions and we do the constructing. We managed to put the whole thing together in under an hour with the instructions shouted out in Norwegian
![]()
Regards
JAS
![]()
Det er meget imponerende.
Øl bryter ned alle språkbarrierer.
by therisingblues » Mon Dec 21, 2009 1:14 am
JAS wrote:SABRE wrote:JAS wrote:When my godson was about 3yo I bought him and his sister a mini climbing frame/slide thing that had to constructed. So as I was having Christmas lunch with them we decided put it together on the day.
First bloody white Christmas in yearsme and their dad are out on the snow coverd patio with a half Norwegian mate of his and our beers and being closely watched by the grandparents/mother/kids/cats who are all nice and warm in the diningroom. Decide that the mate should read out the instructions and we do the constructing. We managed to put the whole thing together in under an hour with the instructions shouted out in Norwegian
![]()
Regards
JAS
![]()
Det er meget imponerende.
Øl bryter ned alle språkbarrierer.
You're not wrong there luv...yes the beer was a great help...especially as no one else spoke Norwegian![]()
![]()
Regards
JAS
by Ian » Mon Dec 21, 2009 6:55 am
Wedgie wrote:Gotta put a bike together, Im still spewing as a PS3 would have been much easier to construct!
by Choccies » Mon Dec 21, 2009 8:19 am
Felch wrote:I assembled a trampoline for the kids a couple of years back. It was surprisingly easy, which was good because i had to put it together twice. The first time i assembled it i did it under a fairly large pergola, at night so i had some lighting to work by. Only problem was that the gap between the pergola supports was around 9 feet - the trampoline was 12 feet wide ! I couldnt get it out on to the back lawn.
by A Mum » Mon Dec 21, 2009 8:43 am
Choccies wrote:Felch wrote:I assembled a trampoline for the kids a couple of years back. It was surprisingly easy, which was good because i had to put it together twice. The first time i assembled it i did it under a fairly large pergola, at night so i had some lighting to work by. Only problem was that the gap between the pergola supports was around 9 feet - the trampoline was 12 feet wide ! I couldnt get it out on to the back lawn.
Good to read that Felchy cos I have a trampoline to put together this year and there's no doubts I'll be 3/4 cut when I'm assembling it !! So the easier the better !!
by Psyber » Mon Dec 21, 2009 8:44 am
It may have been easier to prop up the pergola and take one of the supports out temporarily..Felch wrote:I assembled a trampoline for the kids a couple of years back. It was surprisingly easy, which was good because i had to put it together twice. The first time i assembled it i did it under a fairly large pergola, at night so i had some lighting to work by. Only problem was that the gap between the pergola supports was around 9 feet - the trampoline was 12 feet wide ! I couldn't get it out on to the back lawn.
by Choccies » Mon Dec 21, 2009 8:46 am
A Mum wrote:Choccies wrote:Felch wrote:I assembled a trampoline for the kids a couple of years back. It was surprisingly easy, which was good because i had to put it together twice. The first time i assembled it i did it under a fairly large pergola, at night so i had some lighting to work by. Only problem was that the gap between the pergola supports was around 9 feet - the trampoline was 12 feet wide ! I couldnt get it out on to the back lawn.
Good to read that Felchy cos I have a trampoline to put together this year and there's no doubts I'll be 3/4 cut when I'm assembling it !! So the easier the better !!
That wasn't our experience at all...lol.
We assembled a trampoline about 7 years ago and swore we'd never do it again !!
It was horrendous and frustrating![]()
Being 3/4's cut is probably a great idea !!![]()
Maybe they have improved over the years and made them easier
Be sure to let us know how you go Choccies
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